Advertising farm produce to attract customers for farm goods
The article outlines farm advertising ideas to boost sales of butter eggs poultry meat lard and produce. It emphasizes visible signage bulletin boards vehicle lettering parcel post wrappers and newspaper ads plus practical tips on timing locations and audience for local and national reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bland, MD
Express
Parcel Post
James J. Jameson
Fair View Farm
Blank
Benefits obtained from better sires
The U.S. Department of Agriculture defines pure bred sires as economy. Purebred sires yield more salable product per feed unit, boosting farmer income and family living standards. City consumers may benefit from lower prices as meat and milk output increases, with city business men urged to support the crusade in smaller towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
Crusade
Seed quality and straw management for better harvests
The excerpt advises using good seed to avoid poor yields and notes that 86 Trace chales and short tugs form a favorable farm mix. It warns against wasteful burning of straw and emphasizes returning valuable eid to the land for fertility.
Sturdy and Sensible School Dress
A discussion on school attire favors uniforms for ease and focus, noting mothers must guide teens toward appropriate clothes. It highlights sturdy wool or cotton outfits, plaid middy uniforms or simple one piece frocks, and emphasizes neatness, practicality, and durability for study and play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nadle
Blouses Boost Wardrobe Focus In Fashion Season
An era of blouses gains importance amid rising dressing costs. The overblouse and smock styles lead, combining two materials and metallic embroidery. High necks appeal to matronly tastes, while georgette blouses feature yokes and buttoned vests with silk embroidery accents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BSIK
Wyoming Briefs Highlight Crime Fires and Rail News
The Red Cross Christmas Seal sale runs December 1–10, 1919. Burglars robbed Cowley Equitable of goods worth 500 and escaped. Rock Springs man Jick Sharp, exposed to 2800 volts, is recovering. Fitch residence in Laramie bought for a new telephone exchange. Cheyenne fire truck wreck injures four firefighters. A Casper death from embolism follows a workplace joke. Oil locomotives to run in Colorado and Southern due to coal shortages. Horse deaths claimed in damage suit against a Chicago railroad. Rhodes scholar chosen from Wyoming to study at Oxford. First hard surfaced road in the state completed Casper to Salt Creek with extensive federal aid and private funding prompting further pavement expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cowley Equitable
Jick Sharp
Union Pacific Coal Company
Rock Springs
Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company
Fitch
Laramie City
H. H. Swartz
Elizabeth A. de Voe
Buffalo
Texas
Basin and Mandelson
Cheyenne
Union Pacific
Russell Street
Walter Wagner
Casper
Western Union Company
Colorado & Southern
Gillette
Wyo
Denver
Charles Curtis
Chicago, Burlington & Quincey Railroad
Frank Aydelotte
Beston Institute of Technology
Rhodes
W. Suber
Berkeley
Onulif
University of Wyoming
Oxford University
England
Casper-Salt Creek
Uberal
Midwest Refining Company
Discussion Without Action on Cost of Living
A man declares no explanation for the high cost of living and jokes that some of it may come from wasted overexplanation. The exchange hints at frustration with economic rhetoric and inflation concerns.
Gloomy Outlook Evident in Householder Reflections
A fragmentary local item notes a somber tone as a householder contemplates a husband’s return at night and the impact of alcohol prescriptions on social visits and care for sick friends in a community setting.
Nervous Indication Relief Reported by Philadelphia Mother
Local Philadelphia reader Mrs. Worthline credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with reversing nervous exhaustion and weakness from overtaxed motherhood. She reports improved appetite, reduced distress, and restored health after three months of use. The ad highlights common postpartum and caregiver fatigue effects and promotes the tonic as a remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Lydia E. Pinkham
J. Worthline
North Taylor St
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fair Valley Farm
Faik Acres Fa
Wyoming
Union News Service
Red Cross
United States
Pacheco Cattio Co
California
Grasa
Thean Dever
Fan Dor Bay
American Shorthorn Breeders’ Association
Dexter Park Ave
Chicago
Trotsky
Lenine
Bayer
Dean
Utah
T. O. Davis
East St
Tooele
Pitts
Foster-Milburn CO
Joe
Bob
Ione Banmeitt
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